davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-12-24
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
A SUGGESTION TO HAPPY CHILDREN
ABOUT THANKSGIVING DAY.

Directions for Taking India Ink Impress
sions OF Ferns - Information About
American Indians in General, and the
Ute Tribe In Particular.
The name of Indians was first given to the
red men of America from the mistaken notion
Of the early voyagers-Columbus himself in
cluded-that the newly found continent was
in reality part Of India. This was soon
shown to be an error, but the name of Indians
thus wrongfully applied to tho inhabitants
continued to be used in every narrative of
voyage and discovery, and has descended to
our own times, only that we now qualify it to
some extent by speaking Of the red men as
American Indians
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-12-24

HARNESS OFF LENTHtN WVNh FVN DOUS.
The harness here illustrated is not only in
tended for ornament, but also to prevent the
collar from pressing into tho neck of the dog
when leader is attached To it. Tho latter
in the arrangement shown, is put through I"
ring let in the middle of the belly band of the
harness. The harness from which the illus
tration is taken consists Of four straps, each
three-quarters of an inch wide and long
enough to reach around the body of the ami
NAL Sometimes light colored leather is used
sometimes dark. Occasionally strips of red
cloth, somewhat wider and Pinked out at the
edge, are stitched on under the leather The
strips are Joined and orna,nented with gilt,
silver or nickel headed nails. These harnesses
can be purchased ready made, though many
ladies prefer having them mado to order
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-12-24

4 Scotch housekecper's recipe for hasty
pudding is: Put an ounce of beef or mutton
suet in frying pan and let it fry out clear;
add two handfuls of oatmeal and stir; now
add another ounce of the chopped suct, pep
per and salt, and stir till the meal browns.
Serve hot
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-12-24
Remedy for Slceplessness

A physician nrescribes one simple remedy
for sleeplessness; Compose the mind as much
as possible and confinc the thoughts to one
subject, or number, or individual and close
the eyelids rolling the eyes continuously in
one direction. In short time seriousness
Will DO lost and you will be in the bIissful
land of dreams.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-12-24
A SimDle Dessert.

Soak a quart of stale bread in cold water
five minutes, pour off as much water as will
escape without squeezing, and put the bread
in buttered baking dish. Pare and slice
quart of apples, lay them on tho bread, add
sugar and spice to taste, and bake the pud-
ling in moderate oven.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-12-24
Celery Sauce for Turkey.

Boil head of celery until quite tender,
then put it through sieve, put the yellls Of
two raw eggs in bowl and beat it well with
the strained juice Of lemon; add the celery
md couple of spoonsful Of the liquor in
which the turkey was boiled; salt and pepper
20 taste.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-12-24
Tapioca Pudding.

Heat a quarter of pound of tapioca slowly
over the fire in pint of milk, stirring that it
may not burn. When the tapioca is soft beat
together three eggs and four ounces Of sugar,
add tho tapioca and half pint of cold milk,
and bake half an hour in "a moderate oven.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-12-24

The dog has come to be on important fea-
turo in the world of fashion, and what he
shall wear and how to make it is therefore
question of more or less interest. The pet
dogs owned by ladies and sent out daily to
walk are commonly led by leather or chain
leader attached to the collar.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-12-24

1t is now the fashion for the bridegroom to
meet the bride az the altar, whittier she Is
escorted by her father, brother or nearest
kinsman.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-12-24

Fairmount park, Philadelphia, is nearly
four times as extensive as Central park, New
York, having an area of 3,0Ooacres, while tho
latter has Si acres
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-12-24
DuchCsse Potatoes.

Cut cold boiled potatoes into cubes, season
with salt and pepper, dip in melted butter
and lightly in flour. Arrange on baking
sheet, bake fifteen minutes in quick oven,
and serve very hot
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-12-24
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.

Fashions In Furniture-Birds and PiantA
Household Hints and Recipes.
Keep plants that are lifted from the open
border in cool room for n time and do not
expose them at once to artificial heat.
Potted bulbs should be kept in dark place
till they make good growth of roots; then
bring to the light.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-12-24
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
BUSINESS SUITS, FRoCK COAT SUITS
AND DRESS SUITS FOR MEN.

How Pet Dogs Wear Harness when Out
for walk-A Pretty Indoor Costume
niture New Styles.
The cut here given illustrates an indoor
costume that represents in its fashion and its
garniture, leading styles. The skirt of this
this costume is Of heavy brown cashmere,
braided with the same color and trimmed
with a Hounce thirteen inches deep, laid In
box pleats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27

1.-THE whirligig of time brings in his re-
venge" to those whom Presidents offend, as
we'll as to other mortals. It is not so long
since Mr. Hendricks was wont to cali at the
White House intent on service to his Indiana
friends, only to be coldly received by Mr..
Cleveland or to find him mot at home" Now
the President comes humbly to the door of
the widow and practically acknowledges that
he did not know how great man he was Of
Tending or how much he might need even his
posthumous influence The sacrifice will not
be complete until he kneels upon the door
stone in anxious supplication, as the late Vice
president is said on high Democratic author
ity to have done before him on one occasion;
but perhaps Mrs. Hendricks will not insist
y,pon This
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27

THE President of the United States,
accompanied by his wife, will be in Indian
apolis on Saturday, Oct /, reaching here at IL
o'clock A. NJ. and remaining here till o'clock
P. NJ. This will be his first stopping place
after leaving Washington. Arrangements
are making to give him such a reception as
the novelty and dignity of the occasion
require. During their stay here the President
and wife will be driven in open carriage
along several streets and will also give public
reception at the State-house, enabling all to
see the distinguished visitors who may so
desire. The city's doors will be open, and we
hope to see q large crowd here. The railroads
will extend the facilities usual on such occa-
siOnS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27

THE attempt to make it appear that DR..
Edenharter is not Coy's man is ridiculous.
No candidate ever owed his position more
directly to the word and will and act Of a
boss than Edenharter does to Coy. Eden
harter was nominated by Coy's committee
before the nominating convention met. The
preliminary work was done at meeting of
the Democratic central committee, where Coy
had one Of his men introduce the following:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the Dem
ocratic central committee of indianapolis
that the selection of candidates for the COM
ing city election shall be left to the executive
committee of the central committee, their
action to be ratified in delegate nominating
convention"
The resolution was adopted, and the nomi-
nation for Mayor was thus handed over to the
executive committee, of which Coy is chair
man, in other words, to Coy himself. He
nominated Edenharter, and in due time the
convention ratified it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27

EDITOR SCOTT RAY, who is known to fame
through the New York papers leader in
Indiana politics, has been to the metropolis
where he met and held a long consultation
with Governor Hill. Mr.. Ray assured the
New York reporters that the party in his Sec
ton would hail with delight any movement
looking to the nomination of Governor Hill
in 1888. The arrangements made with the
Governor in relation to the matter are not dis
closed. This incident is probably develop
ment of the party harmony in the State,
over which Senator Voorhees, discourses so
al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
WHO WOULD BE BENEFITED?

There is Only one branch of business in
Indianapolis that would be benefited by a
victory of the Coy gang in the coming city
election, and that is the saloon business.
Every other trade and branch of business
would be injured in a greater or less de-
gree. Outside of the saloon business,
what other is interested in the adoption
liquor all night and Sundays? Merchants,
lawyers, doctors, bankers, insurance men,
the dry goods business, the grocery business,
the boot and shoe business, the hat and cap
business, the clothing business the drug
business, the queensware business, iron work
ers, wood workers, manufacturers of all kinds,
capitalists and laborers, employers and en-
ployes-what business, what trade, what in
terest or what person in the long list of those
who make up the active industries of the city,
would be benefited by a victory of the Coy
gang and by keeping the saloons open all
night and SundaysG Not one except the sa-
loon business. Is it worth while for every
other trade and business to pay the saloon
business any larger tribute tudH tnev 40 dt
present? The Coy gang say it is. There
430 saloons in the city, and under the law
they can all sell liquor till IL o'clock at night
six nights in the week. Is this not enough?
Can they not cause enough of pauperism and
crime in these hours? Can they not in these
hours rob enough men of their wages, and by
their arts seduce enough boys and youths,
and take the bread away from enough fami-
lies? Can they not between daylight and IL
o'clock at night of six days in the week, add
enough to the business and the expenses of
the Mayors Court, and the Criminal Court,
and graduate enough candidates for the peni-
tertiary, the work and the Jail? Are
not seventeen hours out of every twenty-four
enough for them to enrich themselves at the
expense of every other trade, every other
business, and every moral and material inter-
est of the city, The Coy gang say not. They
say the saloons are unduly restricted under
the present law, and that they must be per-
mitted to sell all night and Sundays. In
other words they propose to tighten the
screws and compel other branches of business
to pay still larger tribute to the saloon bust
ness than they are now doing. If they are
not careful, the screws will be turned the
ofhar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
in the penitentiary, comfortable assurance
will be afforded to society that it may depend
upon legal protection on all sides.

Hon. THOMAS H. NELSON, exUnited States
Minister to Mexico, has prepared q lee
ture upon that country, which he has de-
livered before the students of the State Univer-
sity at Bloomington. and one two places out
side the State. Colonel Nelson, as most of the
older residents of Indiana KIN ow is gentleman
OF commanding talent, high literary attachments
and rare powers of diction and delivery, in fact,
as an orator Colonel Nelson has few equals
This lecture of Colonel Nelson's cannot fail to
afford great treat to those who may be forum
ate enough to have the opportunity to hear it.
The subject. too, is of the very greatest in
terest. The history of Mexico from the days
of the Toltecs and Aztecs followe by the con-
quest by Cortez, and the nnumerable revolu-
tions, changes from republic to empire, and
empire to republic, again and again.
it's people, it's religions and it's
legends. under the magic power and
skillful treatment of Colonel Nelson, cannot fail
to interest the hearers as would the most
fascinating play. charming. too. with word
painting and eloquence. Our growing CONNER
cal relations with that country and the oppor-
tunities that it will afford to fortune and health
seekers, give an additional reason why the
lecture will be of interest. It is to be hoped that
the Indianapolis and other lecture associations
of the State will have the lecture in their course
this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27

THIS is what Rev. DR.. McGlynn wrote to
Archbishop Corrigan when he was asked by
that prelate to desist from further public
speeches on his land theories
''My doctrine about the land has been made
clear in speeches, in reported interviews and
in published articles, and / repeat it here.
have taught, and l shall continue to teach, in
speeches and writings, long as l live. that
land is the rightful property of the people in
common. and that private ownership of land
is against natural justice, matter by what
civil or ecclesiastical laws it may be sane
toned, and l would bring about instantly, if
l could. such change of laws all the world
over as would confscate private property in
land without one penny of compensation to
the miscalled owners"
Are we to understand that the Methodist
preachers of New York indorse that gospel of
'the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of
MANI"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27

A resolution was carried declaring that in every
country a party to the Geneva convention
there shall be one recognized Red Cross Society
the mem bers of which shall have the EXCLUSIVE
right to carry the badge of the Central society
Riots have been caused on the island of Ponapi
one of the Caroline group, in consequence of the
expulsion of Protestant missionary. One mar
has already been killed. Rainforcements have
been sent from Manila to restore order. Latch
advices say the Spanish Governor has beer
killed. The insurgents are masters of the island
The Fermoy police contradict Father O'CalIi
ehan's statement that they attacked the crowd
on Saturday night without warning. They as
sert that they were pelted with stones before
reaching the crowd. On the advice OF the
magistrate the police tried to induce the crowd
to dispense in a peacable manner, and they did
not use their batons until they had been 50
verev stoned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27

gerous than the forgery and mutlation of the
taly-sheets last November. They did not
realize upon that crime then, anu they will
not realize upon crime this time, if they
attempt one. The people of Indianapolis are
not to be disfranchised by crime and crimi-
nails. 1t will be well for the gang to remem-
Der that fact. If they can obtain majority
of legal votes, in legal way, they will be
titled to the offices; but they cannot buy or
steal them. 1t will not be well for them to
undertake IT,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
MUSTN'T FOOL WITH TURKEY.

No Ottoman Emblems Wanted Packs Of
Cards-A Newspaper Punished.
VIENNA, Sept. ga short time ago the comic
papers were requested to refrain from publish
ing caricatures of the Sultan. Yesterday man
ufacturer of playing cards, who does large
trade with Turkey, received ntimation that
il he did not Danish all Turkish emblems from
his packs of cards his goods would not be per-
mitted to enter the Ottoman Empire II appears
that the king of spades was represented in Turk
ish costume, wearing turban, while half
moon figured in the corner. This was evidently
intended by the manufacturer a compliment
TO his Turkish clients. 1t gave offense, however,
at the Yiedoz Kiask, and hence the king of
spades must be dressed differently.
One of the Vienna papers ventured this morn
ing to indulge in the following humorous ref1ec-
tions the subject: Hitherto the Psdishah
had met with great sympathy in Austria He
was looked upon as permanent victim OK West
ern diplomacy, but now that the ruler of all
true believers wants to force upon the king
of spades without a turban it is all over with
friendship. We will never say another good
word for him."
The journal guilty of this innocent piece of
humor was coniscated this morning by the vi
emma police authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27

Indians with his own faith, using the Bible as
textbook. After his work was we'll pro-
crossed the authorities of the English Church
began to interfere and attempted to proselyte
the Indians. This interference was resented
by Duncan and by the Indians themselves,
who preferred the simpler faith. 1t culmina-
ted in real persecution, to escape which the
Indians finally determined to emigrate to the
United States and claim the protection of the
American flag. In this resolution tn ey were
encouraged by Duncan, who at every stage of
their tronbles showed the true missionary
spirit. In taking this step they necessarily
made many sacrifices, besides leaving the
land of their ancestors and their own homes
But they did so, and after long and difficult
journey have arrived in Alaska, where they
will at least find religious liberty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
LATEST NEWS FROM ABROAD
The Recent Shooting of Two Frenchmen
Near RaOn-sur-Plaine.
The Event Not Likely to Cause Rupture of
Peaceful Relations-An officer of the
Ameer Deserts to the Enemy.
FRANCE AND GERMANY.

The Recent Shooting of Frenchmen by Ger
mans on the Frontier.
PARIS. Sept. 26.--The following details have
been received concerning the shooting incident
on the Frarco-German frontier, Eear Raon-sur
PLANE; On Saturday morning party Of five
sportsmen and four heaters were following a
path on French territory, seven yards from the
frontiers, when person standing behind
clump of trees on the German side, eighty yards
from the frontier. fired three shots at them.
The first bullet did not hit any ono, but the
second killed one OF the heaters, named Brgnor,
and the third severely wounded a gentleman
named Wagner. pupil at the Saumur cavalry
school The German officials declare that a
German soldier named Kaufman. who was
detailed to assist the Forrest Guards in poach-
ing. fired the shots. Kaufman affirms that he
shouted three times for the party to halt before
firing at them. He believed that they were on
German territory. The sportsmen declare that
they heard nothing The officials of both sides
of the frontier making inquiries into the
shooting. The Paris papers urge the people
regard the shooting affair on the frontier with
calmness in order not to embarrass the govern
ment in their handling of the case. The Jour
nal des Debats says the wounded officer was in
civilian dress when he was shot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
COMMENT AND OPINION.

THE suppression of free speech is not likely to
be any more successful now than it was in the
DAYS of the Christian martyrs. In the end free
dom and justice will prevail in Ireland.-New
York Tribune.
ONE of the most conspicuous features of
President Clevelands route westward is his evil
dent regret at not finding anv available way of
passing from Pennsylvania to Indiana without
crossing the State of Ohio.-Chicago Tri bune.
THE government press is loudly calling for the
suspension of Irish Nationalist newspapers. be-
ginning with United Ireland They are deter
mined that O'Briens voice shall not reach tho
people, if tyranny can stife it.-New York Star.
DAN VOORHEES, is not ready to be shelved just
yet-not If he knows it. In the use of his name
Indiana next year. he thinks he sees more par
TALLY of kind friends than anything else" Dan
iel has delicate way of putting things some
mes.-Minneapolis Tribune
If the Democratic administration national,
State or local, could spare little time for the
consideration of something besides the "spos''
question, it could find profitable employment in
effort at least, to break down the gigantic
monopolies that now exist. and to prevent the
formation OF any new ones.-Brooklyn Stand
ard L MON.
CAPTAIN BLACK is engaged in the sufficiently
onerous task of attempting to prove that the
conviction of his clients the Anarchists
technically illegal; therein he will be opposed by
other lawyers. When he assumes the still
the court of conscience. he will be opposed by
the common sense and morality OF mankind ar
large.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
THE President is at the point where the road
parts in Massachusetts. and. what is more en-
barrassing. he must choose which of them he
will travel and proceed by directly. He
must either walk the highway Of the reformers
and sustain Messrs. Saltonstall and Corse, or he
must turn aside frem his professions and his
back upon the promises which he has made 10
his mugwnmp friends and obey the dictates OF
the Democratic managers by directing that Re-
politicians in Office be turned ont to make room
for Democrats who have claims Which course
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27

THE Lafayette Courier is disturbed because
it sees few signs of interest and work in this
city for the defeat of the Coy gang in the APP
preaching municipal election. The Courier's
anxiety is not surprising and is, also, an indi-
cation of the unusual interest felt through
out the State in the overthrow of "Coyism"
at the capital; but it must be remembered
that the occurrence of the State fair was an
obstacle to the development of open and ag
gressive campaign work. The energies of the
city and the attention of our people were
necessarily absorbed in that direction, but the
quiet essential preliminary work of an election
was not forgotten even during those times.
Yet now there is nothing in the way, and we
are quite certain that the Courier, and the
people of the State, will see an exhibition of
the spirit and purpose and determination of
the citizens of Indianapolis which will prove
that no effort is to be spared in accomplish
ing the contamination so devoutly to be
wished for. It is mistake to suppose that
our people are asleep; they are far from it, as
the next few days will amply demonstrate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
Archhfshnn LEROY.

Gently died in France. born in Chateau
Giron, Brittany, in 1925. At eight years OF age
he was placed at the Lycee Of Keynes where he
was educated and where he remained until 1843,
when he came to America, landing first at New
Orleans. and going afterward to Baltimore.
He was appointed project in ST. Mary's College.
ordained priest at twenty five. aud appointed
pastor at jackson. Miss. In 1877 he
dained Bishop OF Natchitoches, La. and two
years afterward was called to New Orleans
coadj utor to the late Archbishop n. j. Perche.
with right of succession. and administrator OF
the temperatures of the diocese. He succeeded
to the archbshopric the decease of Perche,
in 1888 In May last, the Rev. Dr. p. l.. Chap
ellie, pastor of st. Matthew's Church in New
York, was appointed coadiutor. with the right
of succession
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
The Pope's Esthetic Taste.

LONDON, Sept 26-The Pope has recently
reedered decision in the important matter of
colors most suitable for the dress of young
women. AS he has been declared to be infalli-
BILE, this decision will prove of interest. His
niece, Maria Pece is to be married in Novem-
Der to Count Michael Maroni, an officer in the
Papal Guards. The Pope is experimenting the
selection of the dress of the brde-elect, and
has sent letter to his niece through his
tary. il which be expressly STIMULATES her
choice of colors is TO be limited to three-wnte
blue and black. He writes that they the
three colors most becoming to young people;
gray and brown only suit old women, and
for other colors. he does not like them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27

ACCORDING to the Atlanta Constitution
prominent Indiana Democrats agree that
the outlook for the success of the party is as
bright as ever it was" Evidently that
meteoric statesman, Editor Grady, is no
longer admitted to the secret counsels of his
for the statement that the prominent
Indiana Democrats do not talk that way
when the doors are shut